davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-22

favored and stalwart station-masters.
There IS generally some space about
them that can be used as a garden,
and this, however small, is frequently
kept gay with flowers. Two OF the
great companies offer rewards for the
best-kept stations and signal-boxes,
and on these lines f1oWery stations are
naturally most common, but on the
other lines you may often see attempts
to get rid Of the inherent hideousness
that clings to a railway. The usual
garden is q narrow strip between the
platform for passengers and the in
closing railing. It is enacted by Par
lament that no post, rail or other OBJ
stacle shall come nearer than six feet
froAo the edge Of the platform, and this
makes it necessary to inclose quite q
wide space. Between the six feet Of
platform and the fence is the
station-master's garden. The flowers
that he grows differ according to
the soil of the district. In q
rich clay he will have standard rose.
trees as the principal feature; in
warm, light soil his strong point may
be the chrysanthemums tied back
against the palings. But as his object
is to have plenty of color all the year
round, you will generally find that the
main part of the border is filled with
fresh plants in each season, such as
the gardener uses for his spring and
summer beds. In the spring there are
double daises, red and white, that
blossom from February till June, blue
forgen-me-nots (Myosotis dtssitiaora)
that keeps gay almost as long, pan
sizes, wall-fowers and the yellow alys-
sum and white iberis-hardy crucifer-
Gus plants that grow in big clumps
against the edging of tile or ornamen.
tai stone, breaking the stiffness OF the
line, and bringing a mass of flowers in
early spring. In May or early June,
when all danger OF frost is over, he
will plant geraniunns, calceolarias To-
belias and such like tender peren-
malls, and his sweet peas, convol.
vuli, nemophila, and other ANIMALS
will come into blossom. But the gay
est time of all is in late summer and
early autumn, for then his garden is
full of dahlias, nasturtiuns trained up
the fence, China casters, marigolds
French and African), phloxes, and all
the gaudy flowers that comein bios.
som after the kindly influence of a few
warm months. These and many 9TH
er plants are to be found in most OF
the gardens; but as all gardening that
is done lovingly shows individuality,
you will notice as you travel that each
station has some particular flower by
which you can remember 1.-THE roses
at Halton Junction, the dahlias at
MiIcote. There has been nothing more
welcome in America railroad manage.
ment than the imitation of our Eng
lish brethren in their treatment Of
their stations, and nothingis regarded
with a more lively or sympathetic III
terest than the horticultural ambitions
and struggles ofthe station-masters on
some Of our leading lines.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-22
s SONG.s

What time our lips grew one together,
My love, my lille, }a- ri
7 Was 1t in sad or sunny weather, :. q
By mountain snow or meadow heather,
y ~ - In peace or strife? ~a-.
What time our souls grew one forever ;
= H. BY right or day., ii. -. =.
In growth that blooms and withe rs never
Was it by tate or sweet endeavor
That none could stay?
But ah, why ask? For love is better
Than death can be;
Since even earth's bondage, law and letter,
Shall bind not love with sleeps cold letter.
My life, for the.
W. J. HENDERSON,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-22
Railway Stations in England.

From English and American Railways" in
Harpersfor August.
In the management of stations the
English and American termini are
about on . par, but their minor and
country station are incomparably
better managed than ours. The bar
and refreshment counter is promi-
i1ent feature Of every station ofnote
and has been wrought TO- . degree Of
Importance that is wholly unknown
under similar conditions ii America.
II g q great convenience to travellers.
and conduces to much drinking, and
to eating that Is of q character quite
as favorable to dyspepsia IS anything
known IN! America. - -
The country stations look for tho
most part like comfort abls homes 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-22

! half A few months later a steam
boat began to run regularly as a ferry
in Philadelphia.
Agriculture, at the beginning of the
century, was simple matter. "Agri-
culture as we now know it can scarcely
be said to have existed. The pillow was
little used. The hoe was the imple-
ment OF husbandry. Made at the
plantation smithy, the blade was ILL
formed and clumsy; the handle was a
sapling with the bark left on" In Vir-
glnla horses were driven over the grain
in the open field to thresh it, and it
was ground with rude pestle and
mortar. s"For q hundred years the
farms, Of precisely the same size, had
been kept in the same families and
cultivated with the same kind of i'm
/! plements in the same way. Year after
! year the same crops were raised in the
same succession. When a patch of
land became exhausted it was suffered
| to lie fallow.'' .: s.-
/ On the subject of amusements Mr.,
McMaster has much matter of in
terest. Here is picture of gay Life at
| Louisville: 1.-THE favorite pastime
bers of young women, escorted by the
young men, gathered about tho one
billiard table in the town. If a stran-
! ger Of note put up at the only tavern,
/ and gave out that he was come to
stay some time, he was sure TO be
called on, as the phrase was, to sign
for q ball. When the night came the
garrison at Fort Jefferson would fur
nish the music, and the managers
would choose the dances. The first
was generally q minuet, and, till his
number was called, no man knew
with whom he was to dance. This
over, each was ct liberty to choose his
/ own partner for the first volunteer Z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

Tugs from tie 6traiks rsp0Eled ths
HsAEheE en- THURSDAY 20 have bssn tne
r1uRhes1 experleneed fer ye4rs- Ospf.
IaE1ss 81 Tia EEaaRsl. said. / have
been On The Ssund fer II ysaEss and !
nsFes expsFisncsd sab . heavy sea and
WIND - On Thursday C4pt- Glover.
q The revenus enttsF Wo,cos& Eeznark-
"a ieat tbs wAs unusually rpagh weath
eKs sad that this winter mere storms
and wrecks bad ooeafrsd ed tbe STRAITS
than any othsr season be hAd known
Al seafaxtnR man azree that this south
usster VAS q aexr@K 70 ehfppi1M.
The Starr arrived here Thursday from
seattle e II .. m.s starred sooa afteF
for FiotoEin, blf after TAxnlg t.1fempt
ina TO cross The Straits IN safety vas
compelled 20 tarn back, and was IN
ai.le - Feaeh Port Townsend, when she
ran into Discovery Bay fos shelter.
whera she semainsd until p.m- Ties
she FesuEaed her "Trip 70 Victoria, arF1v
ina there &c Z q. "A. yesterday morning.
The North Rseifs Ieft here Wsdnes
day Morning for Victoria; fading the
Straits 100 ROACH. Jay a. anehor IN Dun0e
res harhor all night. and arrived IN
yiolofia a. II q. N. Leaving there for
up e0and - .. H. uas forced 81 pas
back and Esmsin until II p. M, whsn
she left and arrived here ~ zs45 e. m,
and ieft two hoars later for Seattle.
it 10 reported THAI the wind blew
seventy mites a. boar IN the straits.
Several vessels that bad pat 70 sea we're
eompsIled 70 fsturn and seek shelter in
the aFboE hfra.
Twenty ave sailing vessels we're at
anchor yesterday morning OF Port
Iewusend-nineteeu square ringers and
slx seho0nefs, besides several steamers
that ply on the soond IN this locality.
There has NOS been o. any day TINS
veek less than eleven sailing vessels
tsEe leading. or beund ooastwise or
foreign.
TIE frame work for the Red Meme
baiIding on Maple avenue that Is IN
coarss Of cons Euction, was blown down
Wednesday night. Loea, 500.
George W. Downs. manager for the
arm Of Moore q smith, Of Port Diacss-
cry, will leave IN . few days for San
Francisco 20 purchase necessary Haa-
ebineTy 20 put the Port Discovery saw
mill 10 RAINING order. Mr.. Downs said
the mill would be turning o0t lumber In
six weeks.
Thomas Drummond vas made happy
Sunday morning By bic wife presenting
him with bouncing boy. Mother and
son are dong we'll.
Captain d. r. Trask. Of the Blue
Jacket, was registered al ths Central
yesterday.
Miss Fannie Ryan. daughter Of Prof.
Ryan, school teacher &C Leland, is dan
gerousl, III. DR.. Wilson vas sum-
moned Thursday to attend the young
lady.
The tug Queen City left yesterday
morninQ Tor san Juan Island, 10 bring
the schooner Mary Parker, loadsd with
limestone for Che Poget Iron Works, 20
Irondaie.
Considerable complaint has BEEN sx-
pressed BY ths city fns ressntly on the
condition Of Water street. The City
Council should pass az ordinance, and
stick up sieus Nc more rain allowed
on this street until the present supply Of
mad is exhausted"
Toe Starr left ViotoFia for up Sound
at 3 q. m. yesterday. arriving here al
lsS0 p. N, and departed soon after for
Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

DxAFn or A PuaEr SOUND woMAN.--
Many old Puget Saunders will Fesnem-
Der Mrs. Malley Snov. wife Of Captain
Joseph Snos, who sailed out OF GaEsois
In the Puget NH ConpAny's employ
fer ten or tgeive years. aad mAny will
Be panied 10 learn of The death Of this
eafimabie lady, the particulars Of which
we take from q Cape Cod. Massacha-
sstts, paper Of recent date. Il says;
"IntslIieence reached here Friday noon
Of tie sudden death Of Mrs. Malley
Snow, wife 81 CapsAin Joeeph Saow.
They we're on q visit TO relatives 10
Brooklyn, n. T.. where Ara. Snov con-
tractsd q severe esid, hat she was not
considered daneero1sly siok until one
week ago last Friday. when pne1monia
sel IN. from watch she rapidly sank and
died IN q fee days AaF snderings we're
intense al timeA Daring The Lass too
Aoars Of life she fally recognized
friends, bat vas Too weak 10 rally sum
elentiy 20 converse. The deceas q vas
. lady hizhly respected b. all for Der
integrity and iadylike manDerG she
leaves = devoted husband and sns sister
90 uaoarn her demiss. Which falls like 3
terrible shock, for u vas bat yesterday
she Left her homs 10 make short VI Is
With relatives. anticipating q pleasant
and safe return 90 her hons- Her re-
mains were hroaght 10 Forrest Hui for
hurial."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29
WHAT TRUE MERIT WILL no

The ;. recsdsnted sale Of Boschee's
German Syrup within q few years has
astonished the world. IL 10 without
doubt the safest and best remedy ever
discovered FOR the speedy and effeetual
enre Of Coughs. Colds. aud the seveFest
Luzc troubles. II acts on an entirely
diferest principle from the usual pre-
ssriptions given by physicians, as Il does
not dry up cough and leave The dis
ease still IN The system, bat, on sbe con-
trary, removes the cause OF the trouble,
heals the parts affected. and leaves them
In a purely healthy condition. bottle
kept In the house Tor use when the dis
eases make their appearance vlll save
doctors bills and long spell Of serious
illnesa. A trial will convince 700 Of
these facts. II is positively sold b. all
druggists and general dealers in tie
land. Price 70 cts. large bottles. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

SrOLS A OoAr.-LAst evening 9 Front
street. clothing firm reported 10 OflioeR
fAS hat someone bad stolen valaAhle
esefcoat from q stand In front Of their
sore. The officer started out In puf-
-, Of the thief. aling down 20 Yes.
hfe wharf be noticed 40 Indian going
. board the steamer With Two overeoats
g. ena Of which answered the deacTiR.
aan o. the stolen garment. TIE Indian
- marched no town, where the coat
e aAd eu cas- identified a. the missing
ae The Indian said. my name is
saaa Anderson. | work al Port Gamhle.
! eAme 10 Seattle the other day uith
aaseA OF twelve dollars IN my
gesaet l came TO look aroand and
= nave my ean hxed. fhia afternoon
~ mAn With Q light mastAohe, who
Nd ns this COAT for 4 wAtoh and 4 dol.
Ibid not steal the coat, am nos
seAn enoagh 10 do thai. I'm too
see Mr.. Fay believed the Indians
~. and started aroand With him %
~ ne fellow who sold Kim the coat.
80 tfamping aFoaud fer soEne time.
~ eAiled into the EidorAds sAioon,
49, - ne Indian pointed out nan Who
.ssssed Vie DISRUPTION be had given.
one sho sold bin the COAT. See
- Indian and of ser Together, the
-. - An cot the back door. iumped
aagh fence, and planGed int q
~ ysal1 frosa which be vas removed
i.s.s setns dil1e1lty. Both he and the
-. 80 aver, sefe lacked up. Tee exsmfnA-
siii take place today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

fWashington Letter. !


A thing that rejoices young men
more than the downfall Of the theater
hat is the progress Of fashion inau-
gurated three years ago by Miss West,
oldest daughter Of the British Minister.
In society including 50 many young
men OF slender means Miss West
thought il unjustihabie for girls to ex-
pect and accept costly bouquets from
their partners in the german. To each
man asking her to dance q german with
him she frankly said:
"a | never carry any flowers, so you
must not send me bouquet. can
not accept il.
For three winters and now for a
fourth Miss West has gone TO balls
without a bouquet. She Is one OF the
most beautiful young women here,
popular in all society, and reigning
young belle for the whole diplomatic
corps, and her popularity with the
Young attaches, iieutenants and en-
signs Is nnbounded. Her two younger
sisters carried bouquets the nights OF
the balls with which their father intro
duced them 70 society, but never after
their debufs. These three English
girls. Miss Matte Mitchell, and a few
Others, are now conspicuous 81 ali balls
and germans By not being numbered
with one Of the huge, heavy bouquets
that other girls carry. These big bou-
quets in some cases have been . great
drain On the girls pm money, - they
al like 20 keep mp appearances and
carry a buShei 81 flowers % outShire
the rival with only one modest armful
Of roses. One al-tempered young miss,
who Was holding 3 heavy bouquet Of
carnations, called % . rival one night:
+" Where did you buy yoar flowers,
JennieI'
shaking up a buneh q roses - large
As q wheat-sheaf, the rival calny re-
pied:
+. At the same place where yea got
yours. The man told me how yon
tired 70 beat him down, and th01ghf
thirty cents a dozen too much Tor car
nations.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29
rAcanA NKMs



Regular correspondence Posr-IErKILI-
dKNcKR.
Manager Juuett announces that En-
ma Abbott. with her superb company,
will appear at the Alpha 0peFn Hoose IL
Tacoms. In the grand opera, "Bohe1ian
Gill" on Monday evening, February
7th. The sale Of seats vii eommence
next Tuesday m 1rninR.
We noticed Mr.. O. Davies on oar
atreets yesterday.
A feIlow named Ssith. Who has been
serving out q penalty for the crime Of
petty laF0eny. early yesterday morning
escaped from the oitg jail, apd IL again
oauRht will Be severely dealt With, as be
has proven himself 10 be q dangerous
character 70 Be a. large In any oomman-
icy.
Mr.. ". J. Ball has entered into part
neFahip With Mr.. q. b. DelpEat. and
may hereafter be found as the of1ce OF
DeIpEat a Co., on Pacific avaaue.
The many friends Of Mr.. Nelson Mac
pherson are circulating . petition, which
10 being freely signed By the business
men, TO have hin contiuue as local
agent hers for the Oanadian Pacific.
Hon. Jshn A. Lovely. OF Albert Laa,
Milan, leaves today for Portland.
Police Court yesterday: J. d. Jack
500 and Sam Thompson, drunk, dnsd
IS and costs, committed. Chas. Psetz,
drunk, 81 and costa; committed. Robt.
BuFrell, vagrani, SIS and costs, oommit-
ted. Jehn Strange, vagrant, t25 and
costs.
Nr. Arthur Patrick left yesterday for
Los ABReles. Gal, 10 work for the
southern Pacific Railway.
Mrs. McCarvoF, OF the Old Town,
spent several days this week IN Seattle
visiting friends.
Oar stFeets are still 10 darkness. for
want Of tho much talked-of electric
lights.
Oar changing has been reduced 10
eight men.
O. W. Cook, Cashier tn the Taco1 .
Mil COmpany's ofsios, vent 20 seattle
By the Fleetwood yesterday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29
nElL ESTATE.

The following deeds we're died in the
Auditors oflise yesterday for record:
Charles Waters 10 wilbur II. Dear
born, lots B and @. In SomeFsiilei $500.
George b. ktttengeF 10 j. F. Kennedy,
Of York, Nebraska, 10 3 block II, Ladd
addition; SIS
George s. Kittinger 80 J. O. PsateF,
lot 1, blook IL, Ladd additios; 47b.
Watson Allen st az 10 Jerry W. BoFst,
The northwest \ Of the north Of the
southwest section -. toGnship "a
north, range 5 east; 5000.
Watson Allen u N TO Jerry w. Borst,
lota4 4. 8 and 8, north \ Of the southwest
u SECTION "a. township ~ north, range
Z east, i7t75 acres; &79o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29
A mvELr CoHPsE,

Some weeks ago the report gained
general circulation here that our old
friend J. X. valsatine. Of snoqualmis,
while visiting In the East, bad been
murdered. II seems thai this report
reached tho ears Of Mr.. Valentine. who
IL visiting bis friends IN Casey, Iowa.
and who hastens q refuts The rumoE -
folio 3. in letter % this ionrnal:
rs has beea reported that was mur
dered ia Omaha. Sueh vas not the
case. am alive and we'll, and will be
home by the Ist Of March. ID Is very
cold here. from Is 70 80 degrees beloW
zero. with good sleiRhing
J.K. vALxxrrsE."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29


Wm- 5sma.on q Olympsa susnf sss-
teBdaf 10 anaflIo.
r. n crou and q. zEanehis = q Il
eoma aEs as ~ 0onldantAl.
Deputy Calles1or q Tnsarnaf & ,venaa
0sin Hicks q facgma arrived ID SEAT
Ne b. ibe Rlsstwsod yaatsrday.
Donald Rosl. % Portland; II ". Bar
naFds u a. LOUIS; !. n. Barns. of fro.
qao1s. D. II h Blask, =. 6lenzkE and
James h4mseend, Of Portland, are a.
TIE brunswick.
". &. Dixon, q New York, nsphew
o. Mr.. ChaS. Presses, Of thi eity. ar
rirsd Acre Iass evenine. h 8 reurr-
eeniing the grsas Nsw Ecrk millinery
honse q iHiH Bsofhsrs
PAs Grant of PortIamd, W. ". Cock
II Sc. Louis. Charles H Pratt and wife
81 New fark, ". o. Andrsw Of Mime
apglis. J. Fraser cf C6ieseo. and Edgar
g. besvsy Of 8in Ffanciso5 are e. the
Occidental.
James Russell. Of Port Tounssnd, l.
Mckinley and FreBk Rive, o. Shelton.
p. q. Hetziar. Of S2iem, ". WbisweI,
of Portland, i. N. Cofoofan: Of Blake
", .. @ Hauna, Of Tacoma, n. Near
den. Of oaiIosas. are q shs New Rng-
land.
z. B. Mastiok. Jf., Of Port Angeles;
II. q. X ems, O. X. Rtiokel and NJ. p.
bFeRsv, Of Tss1ma; Frank DaRgan and
wife. OF Port 0ambls; P. aeLean. Of
Black Diamond, asd O. ID. Cook and II.
HaRsF, Of PORT Blakely, ars 81 the
Brunswick.
n. Rpanda and Wifs. Of PnFt Dis.
eosery; John CoFbstt, % Pert Gamble;
O. L. Cook, Of PoTs Madi8ass o. d.
Alton, Of Hartford; w. A. Avery, Of
Portland; r. Thomas, Of Kent, and
Wm. Wallass. Of Walia Walla- are at
the Arlington.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

ANNUAL MEETNe.-The regular an.
nual meeting Of the Seattle Rod and
Gun Club was held on Thursday even
ing at the club's rooms in the Yesler-
LeAFy block. Among the other business
transacted Nas the annual election Of
officers for the ensuing year, which re-
suited a. follows: Maurice McMicken,
President; J. p. McNaught, Vice Prssi-
deaf; Howard H. Lewis, Secretary; W.
A. hardy. Treasurer. J. d. LoWm ~,
l.. b. Booth. W. A. Robertson, I. d.
Brown and w. X. Thornell we're chosen
Board Of Directors II vas decided
that the regular meeting Of the Sports
mans Association Of tie Northwest
should be held in Seattle some time In
lima.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

NMw RAHTSEA-A DsW member has
been addsa 10 the arm Of Trsen, Ray
mond 4 Turreli. Of Seattle and Tseo 9.
in the psrsou Of 7. ReEsrt An sxtsn-
eive boaa and shoe dealer In Portland
Mr.. R1rsFt has purchased . Que feartA
tseerest il both SSaftie ana Tacoma
housss. bot will remain IN Portland for
the prssest. Tue nrm txpeess % sooa
anasr ths whalesale trade, - IL has
hrAnehed cot aboat ~ Tar Aa Z can q
ar rslaii wAx, The Seattle arm VII
hereagt 2 BE- sfyled tfeens hAynond
4 Co. aud tAs TacoUs ara : fafreiAi
kseert q Ga" Maen Aaksd tne fsas %
Tor tskipe IN neu nemher . tes ara
Mr. hAymoDd Feplieo1 10 eAaois %
g. discoant eur bills"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29
RouoH WrArHrR.-A gentleman who

RouoH WRATHER.-A gentleman who
arrived from Vietoris yesterday morn
Ing describes the weather on the straits
AZ very rough. He says the steamer
North Pacific made three attempts TO
leave the Yicsoria dock last Thursday,
but failed, ewing 10 the high wind ire
vailing az the time. About l O'Clock
Captain Wilson again made the attempt,
but the waves ran 30 high outside the
harbor that be considered 1t prudent to
return 70 the dock. aud did 90. and
waited until midnight, when be success
fully passed cut and arrived here et 8
|o'cloek Yesterday morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29
rnR nanlNIaN aTKARsnIP LINI

TuR DOMINION STEAMSHIP kENE
Runnine between Liverpool and Que
bec, thence BY rail 10 all points In the
Uallsd States. Sail from Liverpool
every Thursday, calling a. Belfast. and
from Qusbec every Saturday. Steamers
are large and fast and steeraes accom-
nodatious nRexcelied by any ether
line, shiie the voyage is 500 miles
shoFter than via New YoFk. three days
Of Il IN the smooth veters Of TIE Calf
and river s. lawrsuce. famed for
beautiful. pictufesqus eceHery. Steer
aes and pFepaid eertihcaiea sid 81
lowest rates. Also drafts en- Europe
and bsnk remittaaoss 20 any poatof1oe
ADDE'S. A. CIxrLnERs. Ticke4 Agent
for the Northern pssiae B. X. iylt dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

WmDx WEATHKR.-W. K. Ballard, Of
she steamer Zephyr, 10 speaking Of the
long continuation Of our blusiery wealth
eF, said: II have iust been looking over
my log for several years past, and I find
that thfs has been the wicdiest season
We have had since 1881, when from De-
cember LIST 10 February LIST, We had
lhiFty-fonr southwest gales and three
northwest gales
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

Ladies wishing beautifully fitting cor
sets Which give eass aud eomfoft % the
wsArsr, San ee accommodated By Ieas-
inc orders and measurement ~ Mzs.
Mooxs's dressmAking establishment. On
Second street Opposite ME- Church. de-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

DR.. Jndking. the Seccn street pho
taoraphes, has safneientis recovered bis
heaish 10 aiasna 10 basiness Again. ABd
VII Be glad 10 sc he fFissds 81 bis cal.
Iery. TIE usual good quality Of uork
Snsrsnseed. jain
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29
WITHOUT a DOUBT

Medical Lake Salt possesses greater
curative properties than any other
known remedy. ID positively cures
RHKuMATTsA. NKuR4L0IA.
CATABkH, SKIN DIBnAEES,
DxsPEPsIA, Pins.
ToorH Ache, Fro, Ere.
We will refund the mopey wherever it
fails 10 perform all n claims 10 do.
Trial packages free. 300 doses for 81.
jats I'm q. KEl-Looa 4 90, Agents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

Astiso eE gHE ELnKR The stesm-
George W. Elder sailed fer san
=. .asi'eo yesterday afternoon al 2
she took 20 tons Of miaosl.
- -. ,fs,ght. 100 tons Of Aanaino
0sseS Ne following passengers: r
q -. Oliver Lynch. n. Peterson. J.
No. ,ss q Miss Clara HAinss. Miss
fp 49, =. Whitaker, II. N. Baker, +.
AfStey, !. q Irwin, G. L. Rearoe,
s,,s,. Sss@eaA and wife. and y Ia she
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-29

Tn tie wsgera Qasen savon. Il b
q thaFun4hly rood soap. Ask year Rrn-
esr Ter r.